davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-18
LOST AND FOUND.

OsT-On Congress street, between Schlotter-
~ beek's apothecary store and City building, a
er will be suitably rewarded on leaving il at No.
"a QUINCY STREET.. III
4 OsT-s25 in bills, folded up together. The
IL finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving
the same at THIS OFFICE. i'll
EOUND-A place to buy out-nowerS and fun
IL erui designs. Our rent is low and prices
correspond. Good work guaranteed. 55S- Con-
gress street. Q. A. BENNETT. 80 1O-1
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-18
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, AUG. is.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
hications. The name and address of the writer
are in all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee of good faith
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-18
CURRENT COMMENT
BosToN's DISGRACE.
Rnsfnn AdvartfSa,.1

We have seldom noticed a more general
criticism OF an unnecessary act of public
upon Mayor O'Brien for his participation in
the recent presentation to leading puglist
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-18
AGENTS WANTED.
A GENTS WAN

"A GENTS WANTED-Tos sell nursery stock
1A-new roses, shrubs aud small fruits special
make good pay; write for terms. o. L. YATES,
Rochester, n. Y augI6dst
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-18

nNE OF said houses contains fifteen rooms and
" bath room. Is steam heated; piped for not
and cold water and has a c0mmodlOlls and extra
finished stable connected. The other contains
is peculiarly attractive. ''
Said houses are within one mile of Market
square, Portland, and convenient TO the horse ears
and are among the most desirable houses on
Deeling Land Company's property
Also for sale one hundred or more house lots
rrlces l0wi terms reasonable ENQUIRE of
ROLLINS q ADAMS, No. % Exchange 81. or
Z. q BAILEY CO., No. Is Exchange ST., Port
ianu ie2ldtf
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-18
WANTED.

SO Paving Block Makers are wanted
Blocks; flrst-elass job. Apply at Quar-
ry, or Office OF the company, 22S Main
street. RQCKLAND, ME.
aug1T dQf
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-18
WANTED.


WANTED Ny customers to know that |
w have removed to corner Congress and Brown
streets, over A. f. Hill, and am stll able to make
custom suits and OyereOats cheaper than any tai
lor IN the city. NJ. NJ. NANSEN, Merchant Tai
lor, oo2 Congress street. III
WANTED : Scholars in painting; plaques,
w flowers and other designs; BY Mrs. n NJ
MOVES, of Boston. Address, No. "a High street.
Portland. 16-1
WANTED-A drug store in Maine, on line OF
w Rail Road. Address stating amount Of
stock and fixtures with full particulars, to
MOVIE, care Portland Press. 121
w Customers for pure milk; com
w mencng Aug. 1St, the subscriber will run
milk wagon In the city Special attention given
TO supplying One Cows Milk for young babes. All
orders by mail or otherwise promptly atte nded to-
l.. b. REED, Aliens Corner, Deering. OIL
WANTED-Iw wish to inform the ladies of
w Portland that / have nicely furnished
rooms and am prepared TO cut and make dresses
in first class manner. 1 cut by Prof. j. w. Liv-
ingston's improved method and guarantee a per-
feet ne. MRS. A. j. PRAY, 5611a Congress street
tfaa tl 3O-4
ELOUR BARRELs wANfE D-2O cents
IL wlp be paid until further notice. GOUDY Il
4 kENI Fcari NJ. ttstA -I-cAastilA tirHa l4l9-tft
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-18
ROOMS.

= lOo IAhh 81. 15-1
H'O LET-Pleasant and thoroughly furnished
u rooms, single or en- suite, with modern con
SeIne. Seniences ana perfect plumbing, at "a PARK
oueet. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-18
FOR S ALE.
FINE CHANCE FOR BUSINESS.

The property known as LttHefeldrs Afius, one
mile from Alfred village and depot of p & Il. r.
~, on Draneh OF Mousam river, consisting of
Wooten MiLl; 2 story Bodrding HolIse with eli
ana , stable-lwell leased two run stone Grist
Ms1 ss with elevators, store rooms, &C.. complete
one large circular saw shinge machine cutting-
on saws, splitting saws aud planning machine
complete tor shop work. lumber yards stable in
connection with mills, farming lands and a num-
per OF partly stripped timber lots. Also a ia
story house with stable.
ZOO Z. H. LIrTLEFIELD & CO., Alfred, Me-
Jooo eodu
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-18
FOR SALE.


EOR sALE-In Gorham, Maine, two story
house, ell and out buildings; contains nine
nnlShed rooms, water in house. about twenty fruIt
Trees; near churches, normal, high school and
Iep1t p good reasons for selling. Address WIN. H.
USHER, Gorham. Me. I6-I
DOR sALE-No. 81 Winter Street. westerly
Il half of the block, 3 story brick house modern
styie, arranged LOT two families, Cor onel contains
near horse cars. good neighb0rhood, at a bargain
n. >. GARDINER, 40 Exchange st. 1851
DOR sALE-SecOnd-hand furniture. baby
carriages carpets, crockery and glass ware,
preserve Jars and one barrel more of those good
kidney beans at only cents a quart, at TAY-
LORS, 200 and 213 York Street. 15-1
INOR sALE-Five 13 and Is foot fahIes
u chestnut frames and black walnut tops, suit
able Tor clothing or dry goods business: also
iaTge 4 TX counter s1n packing cases. ALFRED HAS
FOR sALE-One story house, finished for 2
IL families, 10 rooms and wash room In base
ment, all as good as new, coats paint outside 35
ieet land on the street. being back 56 feet, nice
garden, apple and pear trees, and currant goose
berries and raspberry bushes. very pleasant look
lng agiI rlght on the White Mountains Apply 10 RIB
MMdaadCOMB, Mddi,dSs No. 81 Preble street, or No. 22
FOR sALE-Stock and fixtures Of fancy
= goods store IN neghborng city, at moder-
TIi S1s PTleei good location and trade Enquire Of
ollINEnn ~ y ". 1873
tNOR sALE-In the western part Of the eity
u a new house with modern conveniencss: verv
desirable location. Address HOUSE, Press once.
1871
TOR sALE-Ten Canada horses. for sale or
Steep Falls, Me. 1sIN'
ENOk sALE-A desirable property CONSISTING
oI Two story house, ell and stable, with lof
OI land Sbxl1S, situated on the corner of one ~
tne pest streets In the city The house contans
~ nnlshed rooms and has all modern eonvens
losnees tue stable Is lighted with gas piped Tor
oeDago and has excellent drainage and has in
isned room Tor man. This property must be sold
a. ae % vnce anu any party wanting a stylish properly
~ ule pest part OF the city will do well to cai al
the owner Is about leaving for the west. Holm
r. PROCTOR, No. 93 Exchange St. 1i-i
JUST RECEIVED - car load of ,Vbea3
~ lor poultry from the west; this wheat Is put
sold Tor 81 30 per 100 lbs; discount will he NV
street, city. ioI
tfOR sALEII will sell at a bargain ION ac-
1armouth, containing 100 hundred acres OF wood
land, upland and interyale. Running water 10
buildings, near church, school and depot Inouire
on the premises j. II. BRACKETT 6-S
PORTLAND, Monday, August 22, 1887.
SHALL sell at public auction the Brerwey
-, = known as as Casco Brewery, with the land, con-
tanning 26,O0C feet, with all the machinery. Con
per Boiler, large Refrigerator, Mashing Poney
Two Pumps, Water and Gas Piping, Boiler and
Engine, Cooling Coils Shafting Belfing and PM
lies; also two Iron Kilns, Huges' latest Improve
ment rms brewery Is In good location for man
ufacturing, being handy to Railroads and Steam
boats. PATRICK MCG IINCTIV
ily19 dtd
Two. Hou.es For saIe nm E.....s...
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-18

WANTED honest, energetic, wen edu-
w Gated young man, 1S to 21 years of age to
learn the wholesale shoe business. SHAW, GOD
ING & CO., 1S4 TO 16O Middle street. 12-1
WANTED-An experienced clerk in the re-
w tail grocery business. GEO, @. SHAW &
CO., 5S5 Congress street, 15-1
WANTED-An energetic man. for an estab-
w lished business Apply 81 Exchange ST.,
Room 81. G. STANSFIELD. Ill
WANTED-As steady young man OF 20 years
w TO learn drug business. Address Xxx,
Press ONCE. Ill
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-18

1 3 2
Operations We're made, and the
patients came
i from Texas.
from Colorado.
from Montreal.
= from Alabama.
from Prince Edward ISLAND.
from Rhode Island.
a from Connecticut.
from Vermont.
10 from Maine.
from New Hampshire.
% from Massachusetts, from 20
towns and Giles.
Amy physician having surgical case can
have "a bed assigned 90 him by informing
us of the ease.
I'm addition 10 our
$50 FREE BEDS,
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-18
CHAMBER SETS.

Come and see how good Set can give you for
$500 down and $500 per month, or Chamber Sets
for $7, $40, SIP, SIS, $2o S25 down, and the bal
ance by the week or month, if you prefer why we
never object to all cash, but we want you to come
and see the goods and styles. See our enormous
assortment and buy bargains this week only Bound
to move these Sets. Season is and we are get
ting ready for the fall goods.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-18
$50 FREE BEDS,

we have Just completed n septic Hospital
OF ~ Free Beds. all for Surgical Gases.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-18

WANTED-By capable girl situation in a
W private family. Apply at 22S1a Middle
street, MRS. PALMER'S Employment once; also
men and women cooks wanted for hotels In and
out of the city; good wages given 161
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-18
BOARD,

WANTED-An experienced girl or woman to
w assist in the care Of children. Address
p. o. BOX 1887 City. 15-1
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-18

ELOUK BARRELs WANFED-20
~ wiz be paid until further notice. GOU
KENT i-earl ST. tliA sIloG91ClI Iirai9 n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
Direct EXPORTS,

There was another lot of 100, 900 bushels
of wheat worked in Minneapolis to-day for
export. This export business direct from
Minneapolis is new feature in the Mime
apolis wheat trade. That is, the business
can claim but month or so of existence.
Since the trade first developed there has been
no time that the roads hauling the wheat
have had their orders for cars all filled, A
great deal of this wheat is now waiting for
through cars of the right stamp to take
it out. Taking all the surroundings into
account and Minneapolis wheat to-day is
the cheapest wheat in the country. EX-
porters at the seaboard are selling there
and buying in this city, paying outside
figures for it. They are not taking options,
but the real stuff. and forwarding it as fast
as the proper rail facilities can be provided.
Choice hard wheat is costing but fraction
more than is asked for Chicago stump-tail.
and with about the same cost of freight
from Minneapolis as from Chicago, it is
quite easy to see the reason of the export
actiyiIy.-Market Record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
Total number of deeds 20.
To BE InvestIgated.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE state senate
has been called upon to investigate the
conduct OF the trustees of the Soldiers and
Sailors Home at Quincy. They are
charged with maladministration or incom
potency by S. NJ. Randolph, the architect
of the building, who will oppose their con-
firmation by the senate. In communca
ton drawn up to be presented to the senate
Mr.. Randolph says: The trustees of tue
Soldiers Home. at Quincy, by their pro-
ceedingS have shown themselves to be III
competent, inattentive, or worse. Their
baa management has already damaged the
Institution to the extent Of several thousand
dollars, and unless a radical change is made
the Institution will soon become public
scandal. In awarding contracts their action
was so manifeStly unfair as TO attract pub
lie attention and condemnation. The work
of construction and preparation for occu
pancy now going on Is of such an. inferior
character. and in such direct violation OF
contracts as to perpetrate fraud upon the
state. and permanent injury upon the in
Stitution. The senate of Illinois should not
confirm the appointment of these trustees
without first ordering an investigation, and
should a committee be appointed with
proper power TO luake such an investiga-
ton, 1 hold myself ready to make good the
above charges" The subject has more
than ordinary interest at this time. as the
governor in his message has recommended
expenditures in behalf of the home OF
$3.50 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12

van-I have just returned from Duluth.
where / have been sizing up Pat Killen. He
looks like big strong fellow with plenty of
sand and says he is willing to tackle four.
rounds with John at Minneapolis about the
9th. He meets Paddy Mcdonald at Duluth
Monday, and if he is not "bunged up the
meeting will probably take place.
The Art class met last night at the resi-
dence OF John Crosby. and spent an instruct
i've evening listing to the wonders of Partbe-
non. the embodiment of all that is good in
Doric architecture, as described by Rev.
Clay McCauey. After the gentleman had
finished his remarks general conversation
showed the members of the club to have an
intelligent interest in the work that they
have undertaken, grounding themselves in
the history OF art.
The Thistle Curling club met at their rooms
last night and elected the skps and Kinks that
Will represent the club at the carnival contest
in st. Paul. which begins the 10Th of the
month. Three prizes are offered, and the
Minneapolis team will compete for ALL The
skips, or leaders, are Thomas Hastings, John
Palen. j. B. Forgan and Michael Little. The
club VIII probably play friendly match with
the ST. Paul Curling club next Saturday af-
ternoon on the home grounds. corner Third
street and Fifth avenue south The game de-
ponds on the condition of the ice; if it is good
Il close contest mag lie expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
ALL SORTS.

G. A. Pillsbury-To my mind this Sixth av-
enue bridge scheme is all right
Col. Charlie. 4. Hill don't care so much
about the court house, but l consider our
city lookup disgrace to humanity. 1t is a
foul-smeilipg, verm in-ridden hole, in which
no man should be confined. l suppose new
court house would be nice enough, but
lookup is an absolute necessity.
1t will be somewhat amusing to Minneap-
oils people to know that a st. Paul evening
paper fraCtically calls upon Mayor Ames to
suppress the 'red-handed anarchists
a morning two-cent newspaper, with $780,
600 capital. which will give away papers for
the first four months, is the latest.
The block bounded py Hennepin and Nicol-
let avenues, Third and Fourth streets was re-
served for court house when MINNEAPOLIS
was laid out, but the city parted with it and
now such site could not be secured for
$1,000, 00U.
It is quite refreshing to see the Minueapo-
lis paper. which in its morning and evening
issues accused Mayor Ames of saudering
Minneapolis. now attacking the same people,
and using the same arguments that he made
use of in his campaign speeches.
The st. Paul GLOBE revives the story that
the venerable Col. K. NJ. Hooley contemplates
building theater in Minneapolis. 1t is true
that Col. Hooley spends considerable part
of his time in Minneapolis; that be has large
real estate interests there, and that ne feels
HVey interest in the beautiful and booming
metropolis OF the great northwest. But there
can be no truth in this story about the new
theater, because,as We are reliably informed,
Col. HoOley has given his promise in writing
not TO build nor to manage a
theater in St. Paul or Minneapolis
for a period of ten years. When Sol
Smith Russell was in the city last month
he sought Col Hooley and frankly told him
that il was his ambition TO build handsome
opera house in Minneapolis. II intend to
make my home there said he. sit is there
that have large interests, and it is there
that want 10 erect an edifce that will serve
as monument to my memory after I am
gone. But do not Intend to enter into COM
petition with you, and want to know what
your plans are before I go a step further"
The kindly old manager chuckled quietly,
and, reaching for n sheet of paper, wrote a
few n upon it and handed the paper to
the young comedian. Ii was promise not
to in ade the Northwestern territory. SOL
said Col. Hooley, Il never yet stood in
young mans way, and never will."-Chicago
News
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
s'N EARLY CRAZED

With pain!' is the sad cry of MANY VIC
tim Of rheumatism or neuralgia, and fire.
quently other diseases, such as kidney and
liver complaints, are directly traceable to
rheumatism or neuralgia. These diseases.
for some uneXplainaDle reason, are rapidly
increasing, and in many instances are the
direct cause of much sickness which so
hides its real origin as to be mistaken for
other diseases. In curing rheumatism, neu-
ralgia. sick headache. and in MANY cases of
kidney and liver troubles, AthlOphoros has
wrought wonders. Those who have used
it are best qualified to speak of its merit.
Rev. L. B. Senter Morse Kan. says:
About two years ago. my daughter-in-law
was taken with severe attack of rheuma-
tism. She could not turn herself in bed
sent for one bottle OF Athlophoros. and
by the time one-half was used she was free
from all pain, and has had no return of the
trouble since. 1t has also been of great
benefit to my wife for neuralgia"
Henry Martin, Muscatine, Ia. says:
Il did have rheumatism very badly until
used Athlophoros. which has completely
cured me. For several years there would
be certain times that l could invariably
look for severe attack of rheumatism,
which would cOntine me to the house for a
week at time. i was Suffering from
very severe attack in my::arms and had been
confined to the house for week at the
time L used Athlophoros. The first two
doses OF the medicine seemed to go right to
the seat of the pain; my relief was simply
wonderful after L had taken two doses of
the medicine. After L had used one bottle
my pain was all gone: had free use of nv
arms SO that [ went back to work. l have
not felt my rheumatism since and have not
lost an hours work.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athl0phorOs Pills. but where they can.
not be bought Of the druggist the Athlopho-
ros company, 112 Wall street. New York.
will send either carriage paid) on receipt
OF regular price. which is 81 per bottle for
Athlophoros and so cents for Pills
For liver and kidney diseases. dyspepsia.
indigestion, weakness. nervous debility,
diseases Of women, constipation. headache,
impure blood, etc, Athlophoros Pills are
unequaled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
THE METHoDIsT UNION.
Sam Jones Will Begin ReViVing
Mimuea polls in March.

The regular monthly meeting of the st.
Paul and Minneapolis Methodist Social
union was held at the ST. James hotel yes
terday afternoon and was largely attended.
Interesting papers were read by Rev. JOr
dan, of the Franklin Avenue church, on
Methodist CliQues." and by Rev. Ed
wards, of Grace NJ. E. church, of st. Paul,
on Probation After Death" Both papers
were Of great interest and the discussion
that followed their reading was general and
we'll sustained. 1t was reported that Sam
Jones. OF revival fame, will begin a series
of meetings IN this city in March. A BAN
quet was served in the dining-room of the
hotel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
New Officers.

At the annual meeting of the Sir Moses
Montefure Relief ASSOCIATION held at the
temple last evening the following officers
were elected: President, Max Segelbaum;
vice president. George G. ,Iacoby; treas
urer Ralph Rees; secretary, n. Shock;
trustees, S. Segelbaum, j. Skoll. l. Kan
tTOwitZ. l.. Sinsheimer ard \. Rosenthal.
The reports of the various retiring officers
were presented and approved. The secre-
tary's report showed that during the year
over fifty cases of need had been relieved
and that large number Of needy persons
had been furnished with work. The imam
cial condition Of the society was reported
as good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
A FALSE RUMOR.
Westminster,s Cali TO Or. Marquis
a Rumor WITHOUT EoundaIiOl..

Westininster's Call TO Or. Marquis
a fsumor Without Foundation
Careful inquiry developed the fact that
the rumor published i'll the Duplicate, to the
effect that Rev. d. c. Marquis, d. d.. of
Chicago. will receive call to Westminster,
is premature. 1t is known that Dr.. Mar
Quis left the largest church in St. Louis to
accept his present position in the North
western Theological seminary at Chicago.
and no inducement that can be offered
would be considered by him. Thus far the
SESSION of Westminster has not even con-
sidered the question of a successor TO Dr..
Sample, and it is very probable that no call
will be made during the next six months
1t is the intention Of the session TO move in
this matter very carefully, and while Dr.
Marquis would undoubtedly receive a warm
welcome here, he is not considered availa-
bic, either at present or prospectiyely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12

1t is my opinion that this country is much
in advance in the price of wages of any
other. There is no place on the face of the
earth that l know Of where labor is and has
been so well paid for as in the United States
of America. Notwithstanding the howl OF ig
norant demagogues against the capitalists.
And l am sure that no capitalist has ever
stood in the way OF an honest, industrious
laboring man; and, in conclusion, l wish to
say that if the laboring classes have so many
wrongs, then certainly they ought to try TO
amend their wrongs in peaceable manner.
l don't, nor never will, believe in this pull
ing down everything until we have got some
thing better TO put in its place. And as far
as these bowling socialists, especially the kind
that saw ut last Sundays meeting. are con-
cerned. why, would suggest the Iunatic asy-
lum as a ut abode for the rest OF their life.
Yours for peace, 8 CITIZEN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
CAUGHT THE COURT.

Charles Lundren was yesterday ordered
committed to the insane asylum by Judge
Won Schlege.
Anthony Kelly & Co. have begun an action
against Mcdonnell & Hickey to recover
2-S5, alleged to be due on merchandise
sold.
The case of the Mccormick Harvester Ma
chine company against d. F. Ludwig TO re-
cover money on promissory note was tried
before Judge Rea yesterday.
Before il e of Probate Won Schlegel yes
terday evidence in the contest of the will of
the late E izabeth Laymau was taken and the
case submitted. A decision Will be filed soon.
The case of William Borman against Dr. W.
j. mes 10 recover $1,000 for alleged NAL
pra. ice was dismissed yesterday by Judge
Young, no evidence being introduced TO show
that ne had not done his duty as physician
The case of L. MetZger & Co. against Wins
low NJ. Bracket, TO recover a stock OF goods
attached by Mr.. Bracket when he was sheriff,
and damages for attaching the same, was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
POLICE CUELINGS.
One Doodle Wan Held and the Other
Released.

Irvine Lesher. the doodle commission
dealer, yesterday waived an examination
and was bound over to the grand jury in
$500. Newton B. Marsh, his partner, was
discharged upon motion of the county at
torney. he having agreed to turn states
evidence and furnished bonds in $500 for
his presence as witness at the trial.
DR.. a. E. Hgbee prominent physi-
clan, was before the court charged by
Health Officer Quinby with failing to re-
port case of scarlet fever. The doctor
denied the accusation and was discharged
Mrs. Jennie COnlin, the woman who
elOped with Josiah Jones Office desk, was
Yesterday taken to the county jail She
says she will never reveal the whereabouts
Of the desk until she is paid SO for each
day she passes in jail, and if she is sent to
tine peniiemtiary Will shoot Jones as soon as
she is released.
Henry Mathews. who has been confined
in the lookup for several days, was yester-
day examined Oh the charge of stealing a
pair of bob-sleds He showed that he re-
ceived the property innocently and was
discharged.